VSV-G pseudotyping rescues HIV-1 CA mutations that impair core assembly or stability
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* Corresponding author: Laurence Briant laurence.briant@univ-montp1.fr
Retrovirology 2008, 5:57 doi:10.1186/1742-4690-5-57
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Chikungunya triggers an autophagic process which promotes viral replication Pascale Krejbich-Trotot, Bernard Gay, Ghislaine Li-Pat-Yuen, Jean-Jacques Hoarau, Marie-Christine Jaffar-Bandjee, Laurence Briant, Philippe Gasque, Mélanie Denizot Virology Journal 2011, 8:432 (8 September 2011) |
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Cellular kinases incorporated into HIV-1 particles: passive or active passengers? Charline Giroud, Nathalie Chazal, Laurence Briant Retrovirology 2011, 8:71 (2 September 2011) Phosphorylation is one of the major mechanisms by which the activities of protein factors can be regulated. Such regulation impacts multiple key-functions of mammalian cells, including signal transduction, nucleo-cytoplasmic shuttling, macromolecular complexes assembly, DNA binding and regulation of enzymatic activities to name a few. To ensure their capacities to replicate and propagate efficiently in their hosts, viruses may rely on the phosphorylation of viral proteins to assist diverse steps of their life cycle. It is known since several decades that particles from diverse virus families contain some protein kinase activity. While large DNA viruses generally encode for viral kinases, RNA viruses and more precisely retroviruses have acquired the capacity to hijack the signaling machinery of the host cell and to embark cellular kinases when budding. Such property was demonstrated for HIV-1 more than a decade ago. This review summarizes the knowledge acquired in the field of HIV-1-associated kinases and discusses their possible function in the retroviral life cycle.
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When is it time for reverse transcription to start and go? Marylène Mougel, Laurent Houzet, Jean-Luc Darlix Retrovirology 2009, 6:24 (4 March 2009) |